Women Earn Rifle Trophies
Marksmanship trophies from the Women's Rifle club have been presented to Jappy Rau. college senior;ue Edna Dura, college freshman;and Martha Combs, college senior.
Miss Raul received the club's highest award for maintaining the top scoring average for the year.
Diver was top scorer for the spring semester, and Miss Combs won top honors during the fall.
The trophies, presented at the club's last meeting of the year, were given by the First National bank, Lawrence National bank, and Kirk-matrick's Sport shop.
Miss Rau, retiring president, announced that the following women have been elected officers for next year: Miss Diver, president; Lola Helm, vice-president; Emmalou Burbank, executive officer, and Barbara Dieckman, secretary-treasurer.
Norway planted 31,000,000 trees
last year, 7,000,000 more than in
1950. Most of the trees wer spruce.
This year it is planned to plant 37,
-000,000 trees.
Grades to be Sent To Draft Boards
Selective Service report number 109, which reports students' grade progress, will be mailed to local boards in June, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Mr. Hitt said the reports will be mailed to the boards of all the students who have given him that information. He said students who have not registered their board and selective service number at his office should do so before they leave the campus.
Lloyd Faust Receives Summer Fellowship
Lloyd M. Faust, assistant professor of finance, has been awarded a summer fellowship for 1952 by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company.
This will permit him to observe investments and sales training procedures in the company's home offices in Milwaukee.
The summer fellowship program is sponsored by the American Association of University Teachers of Insurance. The individual participating insurance companies pay the expenses of the fellowships.
Ricart to Lecture In Cuba, Mexico
Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages, has accepted an invitation from the American Friends Board of Missions to give a series of lectures in Cuba and Mexico during August.
Professor Ricart will be the principal speaker at the young Friends Yearly conference held in Gibara, Cuba, early in August. Later he will give addresses at the University of Havana, and the University of Mexico.
Professor Ricart will discuss Spanish mysticism and great religious writers of that country. A native of Spain, he is a student of medieval and renaissance religious and philosophical literature. He was a newspaper and magazine editor before the Spanish Civil war and during the war he did relief work with the American Friends Service committee. He since has lived in England and the United States.
Fine Performances Mark Hart's "Light up The Sky"
By BOB NOLD
Moss Hart's playwrighting genius lit up Fraser theater Friday night when the Kansas State Players presented "Light Up the Sky."
His witty dialogue combined with four distinguishing performances to make the play a hit.
The play was a comedy about show business. It was about a group of show people who loved each other in success and loathed each other in failure, and their effect on a young author who felt his play was more than a production, but a message as well.
sage as well. The outstanding actors were Shirley Johnson, Judy Henry, Del Close, and Vince Bogart.
Miss Johnson, who was performing in her first Players role as the frivolous wife of the producer of a play, and Miss Henry, who played the mother of the star of the play, provided most of the humor. Their performances highlighted the play.
Close, who played an author that befriended the young author of the play, handled his part with effectiveness. He played the role with dignity, and sincerity.
dignity and shame. Bogart, although he had only a small part, gave the play's best characterization as a manufacturer who had a longing to get into the theater. He virtually "lived" the part and was applauded for his outstanding work.
standing work:
One of the more disappointing actors in the show was Frank Lux who played the young author, Peter Sloan. Although he didn't have the major role, the play revolved around his part, and he failed to give that part the feeling it called for.
Mouse Defies Professor
Pulman, Wash.—(U.P.) - A Washington State college professor reports that a tame jumping mouse built a nest in a laboratory filing case labeled "Extermination of Mammals."